davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08
Hilo Letter.

EDITOR GAzETrE:-An enjoyable dancing
party was given by Mr.. Tucker at his resi-
dence at Paukaa on Saturday evening. All
the young folks of the town were there and
kept the fun going until the midnight hour
fooled further pleasure.
The monthly social of the Foreign Church
was held at the Kittredge house, presided
over by Mrs. Baker. A short programme
was gone through with and the party broke
up quite early
The brig Lurline arrived in port on Sun
day the 30th of October, Is days from San
Francisco with full cargo of merchandise,
and one passenger, Mr.. G. Gibson.
Mr. Howard Hitchcock leaves to-day for
the Volcano on two weeks sketching tour.
He takes with him complete camping outfit
and will pitch his tent in the crater. We
expect to see him return with some fine
sketches from new and as yet unsketched
points. The crater continues very active,
and all tourists are loud in their praise.
Many of the mills are making hasty
preparations to commence grinding the
large crop to come off, and several through
out this district will be started duriug the
present month. The crop OF 1888 will be a
little larger in Hilo than that of 1887.
ARCHIIEDEs.
Hilo, November 31st.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08
Arrest of an Editor.

On Saturday evening Mr.. f. J. Tesla, bet
Office" editor of the new native paper,
MdluaiRaHa, was arrested on warrant
sworn out before Police Justice Dayton by
Lieut.. Col. Ashford. The information charges
Testa with criminal libel in an account of
proceedings that purported to have taken
place at the Arnory of the Honolulu Rifles
on Friday night Bail in $500 was given by
Hon. Antoine Rosa, upon which the accused
was released. A reference to the same story
of speech making at the Armory which APP
peared in the 4dre,fiSe1 was holly assaied
by correspondent of the Bulletin as being
untrue in every particular. Credible persons
present at Friday nights drill of the Rifles
state that nothing of the kind reported in
the papers took place on that occasion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08
Personal.

Mr.. L. Il. Walker for many years statisti
clan of the New York Produce Exchange, has
joined the editorial staff of Bradstreet's, the
well known commercial and financial news
paper published in New York, to which he
will give his exclusive services. AIr. Walker
is perhaps the best informed man on the sta
tistics of grain, -four, provisions, live stock
and kindred lines. He is the author of the
only complete records of this kind, and the
inventor of the visible grain supply state
ment. With his aid, in addition to the original
work in that direction which Bradstreet's
has done and has projected, that journal
must become indispensable to all interested
in those subjects.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

Many people who appreciate home COM
forts away from home will be delighted to
see that Mrs. j. L. White has entered upon a
new tenure of the management of the Eagle
House. Under her careful and matronly
charge, that attractive and convenient hotel
has, during the year that it has been open,
given great satisfaction both to permanent
and transient guests. For those staying in
town who wish quiet, homelike retreat, or
for travellers who like such a resting place at
the end of journey, the Eagle House may
confidently be recommended. See advertise
ment for particulars.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08
Rev. E. C. Oggel.

This gentleman, lately pastor of the Bethel
Union Church of this city, has received a
call from a Presbyterian Church in Brisbane,
Queensland, which be has accepted. The
edifce has but recently been erected, and is
awaiting Mr.. Oggel's arrival to be opened
for public service. The salary offered TO the
new pastor is very liberal one-four thous-
and dollars year. Dir, and Mrs. Oggel
will be passengers on the Zealandia, which
is due here on the 18th lust, en- route for
Australia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08
Funeral Of ] adge Fornander.

A large and highly representative company
met at Captain j. II. Browns residence, %
Thursday, to pay the last tribute of respect to
the memory of the late Justice Abraham For
nander. The burial services were conducted
at the house, by the Rev. Alexander Mackin-
tosh. The funeral was in charge of Marshal
Kaulukou. The all-bearers were Messrs. II.
A. Widemann, S. B. Dole, W. Jas. Smith,
A. J. Cartwright, ST., w. F. Allen. w. c.
Parke and S. Savidge
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08
The Fire Department.

The monthly IN Getting of the Board of
Representatives of the Fire Department was
held at the Bell Tower last week, Chief
Engineer Wilson presiding. There was little
business of Importance to be considered. A
communication was received from Engine
Company No. f. relating proceedings had by
it with regard to the removal of Peter Souza
from the foremanship. As the removed fore
man appealed from the decision of his COM
pany, committee headed by Secretary
Henry Smith was appointed to investigate
the matter
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

We call attention to the advertisement of
MessIs. Fuller d Williams, Photographers in
San Francisco. MIR. Ed. Williams is well
has many friends and acquaintance on the
Islands. Island people visiting at San Fran
cisco will do well to give them a call. In
connection with the above we notice that
both these gentlemen have been elected to
the board of directors of the San Francisco
Mutual Land Association. Mr.. Ed. Williams
holds the important Office of Treasurer of
the Association which has its headquarters
IN San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08
The Riddle Solved.

"Who fred the big guns on Punchbowl,
Friday night ?''
q fired those big guns" shouted Guy
Fawkes; 81 fired them off in honor of No
vember 9TH Gunpowder Plot.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

A letter from Hilo to the Bulletin is as
hard on the police establishment of that dis
trlct as the correspondent who treated the
same subject in Tuesdays GAZETTE.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

Large lots of sugar bags have besn re-
ceived by recent arrivals from European
ports, and are going forward by the coasting
vessels to the plantations The Surprise
took sixty bales to Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

The Bulletin reports the resignation of DR..
Iwai from the charge of the kakaako branch
hospital and DR.. Mouritz from that of the
MOlokai leper settlement.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

Hon. d. Kamai gave grand luau to his
constituents at Hilo before leaving for the
seat of government.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

The four warships in port and the diplo
matte and consular offices on shore dis.
played flags Oct 81, in honor of the birth
day of the King of Portugal.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

p" Mr. Morris Keohokalole, clerk in the In
terror Department, was married Saturday
evening to Miss Lulu Kapena, daughter Of
the late Hon. ohm N. Kapena.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

LIbUe mill is receiving new water motor
and Young automatic cleaner, with the
prospect of beginning to grind the new crop
In about six weeks.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

Frank Higgins has monkey that carries
a little dog round with it, even taking it to
the top of a tree sometimes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

It is pleasing to report that Mr.. E b.
Thomas was able to 90 to his Office Thurs
day, the first time lie was ont since his
recent severe illness.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

Late arrivals at the Eagle House Chas.
Campbell, steamer c. L. Bishop: Mr.. Nun
hall, Maui; Edward Lycan, Hawaii; E. Ham
ersich, Kauai; Mr.. Dunn, Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

All the talk about town Saturday night
was on military matters. The bare mention
Of possibility of the Honolulu Rifles being
Sisbanded aroused the most bitter indigna-
Ho1
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

a Parents Of Lihue school children are re-
ported to be dissatisfied that the principals
position is stin vacant from the beginning of
the term.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

4 charge of extortion against two police
men has turned into a case of conspiracy
against their three Chinese accusers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

The firm of J. F. Graham d Co., feed and
S5ray business, has been dissolved MIR. i.
NNarques retiring, and Mr.. Il. Macfarlane
becoming responsible for the settlement of
debts due to and by the late firm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

he Hilo correspondent of the Bulletin re-
ports more shocks of earthquake there, also
that Mauna Loa has been smoking livelv
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

Samuel McKeague has been appointed
keeper OF the kerosene warehouse, in place
of Mr. A. w. Heydtmann, resigned.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

About twenty leners were sent to AIolokai
by the steamer Lshua last week
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

4 Iavernier's picture of the volcano drew a
lIl house at Waikiki.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

Mr.. J. I. Arundel viii leave for Bakers
Island by the schooner Olive.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

The following is clipped from Philadel-
phia paper: Queen Kap," of the Sandwich
Islands, was charmed with the Hub, and she
has sent TO the Hawaiian Minister at Wash
ington diplomas comforting the Order of
chusetts; Mayor O'Brien, of Boston, and five
Aldermen. The Governor Is made Grand
Commander. the Mayor a Knight Com
mander and the Aldermen Knight Com
pauions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

Col. NJ. Thompson Is hereby thanked for
parcel Of late Eastern and Southern papers.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

Messrs. Theo. II. Davies d Co. offer
Bakers Island guano at an exceptional low
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

A sign over Nuuaau street store calls the
proprietor 'nlerchang tailor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08
On Saturday, Nov. 26.

at II noon. the following Lease of Land
and the Sugar Cane now Growing .r The
Said Land:
All the right, title and interest Of the said IT u
Akau ia and to q certain indenture Of lease dated
Jan 9, 1885, for II years The land contains IL
acres of good cane land and the rent is $500 per
annum during the continuance Of SAID lease. The
rent is payable semi-annually By insiallments on
July LIST and Jan 1st Of each year. There are from
50 to 10 acres Of land with cane which will be
ready to take of in Dec next, or Jan, ISIS, 81
acres of first rattoOns which viii require one
more year TO grow before il can be taken of. On
the said lands are two small wooden houses.
The sale is subject to the terms OF the lease
and all the cane now on said land viii be sold
free of any membranes.
The land included in the lease is said to be
some Of the best lands IN Waimanalo Plantation.
Terms cash and deeds at expense Of purchaser
For further particulars apply to W 9 Parkc and
II Lose, assignees estate Of w 2 Akau
LEWIS J. LEVEY
Auctioueer
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

The rainy season has resumed its reign.
It is welcome TO rain occasionally, but not to
I. rule.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

An addition to the Kappa school has been
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

In to-day's paper appears the programme
for the regatta with which the Kings birth
day will be chiefly celebrated. There are no
less than nineteen events, fous for sails. OF
the pulling races there is large proportion
open to all, two only being confined to boats
of the Association. The participation of
crews from the warships will be an interest
ing element in the regatta, that promises to
be one of the liveliest ever held in this
harbor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

ner share.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

The bridge leading to the prison has been
repaired.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

The Friend for November strikes straight
out from the shoulder in favor of wiping out
opium license, consequences or no conse-
que9ces. Opinions are expressed on various
mat rs in a style that cannot but tell favor
ably Epon the public mind. with Dana at
Kilauea' is continued in the editorial col
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

lore eyes afiict Portuguese children on
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

respondence, and seems to be ended in this
number, as the final paragraph brings the
writer back to Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

-Four pretty water color paintings by Mr..
Barnsheld are shown n Mr.. Hewetts win
dow, Merchant street. One is very correct
as well as artistic view of Honolulu. 4 view
OF kealakekua bay, Hawaii, is a sublime sub
lect ably treated.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

About $50 Friday night the telephone an
nounced FIRE among some native houses at
Waikiki. The glare was visible from all
parts of the city. No alarm was sounded.
An hour later gentleman arrived in town
from the spot. reporting that two large
houses, occupied by natives, adjoining the
residence of Princess Liliuokalani, had been
burned. The fire caught in one by some
means undiscovered, and spreading to the
other consumed both.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

The steamer Likelil1e had another large in
stalment of the Maui boom last week. Be
sides heavy shipments of general merchan-
disc a plantation boiler and several large
iron tanks were swung on board.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

Mr.. N. D. Monsarrat has just executed a
fine piece of work III large map of the
Hutchinson Plantation, Hawaii. The map
is about five feet wide by ten feet long. and
shows. distinctly marked, the cane lands,
boundaries of different areas and other
information of value to all interested in the
property.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

Our Irish friend Mr. Sproull has lust re-
ceived from the Emerald Isle'' a fine selec-
tic of goods suitable for holiday presents.
ans he imports direct from the factories
NJ Prices and goods will no doubt give salts
faction to his customers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

Thursday was the thirty-ffth birthday of
the Emperor of Japan. 1t was celebrated Off
clally by a reception at the Japanese Con
sulate, and popularity By a reunion of that
nationality at Queen Emma Hall
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

Mr. Walter NJ. Leman concluded his visit
to the Islands last Wednesday, leaving by
the bgtne. Consuelo for California. During
to several entertainments and celebrations,
making very pleasant memory of his so.
journ in the community.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

Justice Dayton in the Police Court on
Saturday intimated that he would give no
latitude to drivers who tried TO squeeze past
others in a crowded street. He imposed two
fines that day for "heedless'' driving under
circumstances of that kind, although the
charges rs to furious" driving were not
sustained
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

bowl disturbed the quiet of the night about
nine o'clock Friday night. What it was all
about the peaceful portion of the community
bothered the telephoaists in vain TO dis
cover
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

Engine Company No. had very salts
factory drill on King street last week. A
jet of prohibition entered the Anchor Saloon
I'D broke some lamps. The keeper of that
pace happens TO be treasurer of the COM
pany, so that claim for damages ought to
be easily adjusted.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08
tslAmD LOCALS.
ABOUT TOWN.

Good cane weather prevails at Kohala.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

The six-oared crew of the Honolulu Yacht
and Boat Clab for the regatta are as follows:
o. Branch. L. Smith, G. tlrozier, J. Hay
Nodehouse, jr., J. l. Dowsett, ir., A. Branch
They Will row in their new boat lately re-
ceiyed from Aft. Rogers San Francisco.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

It Is said that an offer reached the late
Hon. 4. Fernandez, of $1,000 FOR his papers
and manuscripts from the New Zealand
Government, but which he declined. If
these documents, under any circumstances,
should be disposed OF by the heirs of de-
ceasei's estate, would ii not be in order for
the Hawaiian Government to open negoti
atoms with view to securing them for ma
tional and educational purposes?
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

Locker were returning from the Rifles
Armory Thursday afternoon, the brake in
which they were riding was run into and
upset by Mr.. McChesney's carriage driven by
a Portuguese. The men were thrown out and
bruised, having a narrow escape from seri-
Gus injury.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

The St. Cleir-Gibson breach of promise
case, IN which the jury awarded the plain
tin $4,000 damages, but to which verdict
counsel for defendant objected and gave
notice of an application for new trial. has
Just been settled for $1,000 and costs.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

Grove Ranch Plantation Company has
elected the following officers for the ensuing
year ). b. Dole, President; a. S. Hartwell
President; j. b. Atherton, Treasurer;
w. +. Allen, Secretary; J. II. Patty, Auditor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

Ballots on the question of a name for the
united congregations were announced at Fort
Street Church last week. They showed q
preponderating majority in favor of the body
being called the :" Central Union Church,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-11-08

By order of the Assignees Of the state of TF r.
Akau, bankrupt, the undersigned win seu 70
public auction at his salesrooms IN U1uolnlu.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-31
The EinaInrthe h. OF L.

plTTsBUEG, PA, March 30.-A meet
.usof the executive council of the Amer
cau Federation of Labor has been. called
on April 10 at Philadelphia. II will be
the iirst meeting since the National Con-
yeut.oG OF Trades Unions held ut COlum-
bus Ohio. last December and Is attracting
considerable attention from the various
labor organizations in this city. At the
Columbus convention a bitter feeling was
shown by several o. the trades unions
against the Knights of Labor. Ii Is eN-
pected that the same feeling will manifest
Itself at the Philadelphia meeting. The
Federation claims that its strength has
been wonderfully increased since the
December convention and It IL said that II
Is prepared TO maintain firm stand IN
al. points ofdiiierence that may arise De
tween il and the Knights Of Labor.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-31
.CHlHAG0 DEMOCRATS
FAVOR THE RNDORSRMENFOF THE REPUB,
LICAN TICKET,
With the Exception Of the MayOralty Candidate
How 10 Avoid DlsaStsr-JOhl H. MeAvoy, a
Brewer, Accepts the Democratic Nom
nation for Mayor.

CHICAGO, March 30.-The prospective
action of the Committee of Fifty, which
has been appointed and authorized to pro-
pose a Democratic city ticket, is the sub
ject of general speculation.
1t is still believed by the more sanguine
element Of the party that by judicious ac-
tion defeat and disaster may yet be avoid
ed.
The leaders and active workers in the
ranks, many Of whom were seen and con-
suited by q reporter this morning, are
almost unanimous in the opinion that the
only course now open to them is to in
dOrse the entire Republican ticket with
the exception Of Mayor.
Roche is not the man that the Repub-
hcan voters want, said prominent Deli
ocrat to-day. IL may predict, think,
with safety that the Republican ticket
will be endorsed by the committee, and a
strong man put on for Mayor. l think
such ticket would have the independent
section of the Republican party at its
back
CANDIDATE AT LAST.
John II. McAvOy, of the brewing firm
of Remis x McAvoy, accepted the monin-
alton of the Democratic party for Mayor
this evening. The committee of fifty met
at ; O'Clock this evening to I'LL out the
balance of the ticket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-31
MARTINS FERRY.

Mr.. Frank Wallace was in Wheeling
yesterday on busipess.
Mrs. Scott Hall is in a critical condition
She has been laid up with dropsy nearly .
year.
A couple Of pampas gTass peddIers were
arrested yesterday for peddling without
license.
A citizens convention will be held in
the city hall this evening to place city
ticket in nomination.
Mr. o. o. Bow, OF Burgettstown, Pa,
has located in the Hanover barber shop,
and will assist Jim johnson in the man
agement Of the parlors
The Democrats OF the First ward have
nominated James Miskell for Council.
Wilber Co.'S has announced himself a. an
independent candidate for Assessor in the
same ward.
1t il thought by the physician in chargs
that Mr.. james Lennard's = hand and arm
which il was supposed would have to come
of in consequence Of fall from the C.,
L. & ". trestle few weeks since, can b.
saved.
Yesterday afternoon the house occupied
by Mr.. Edward Stead, on South Third
street, caught fire in the roof from sparks.
A hole about three feet in diameter wa
burned through the root before it was ex.
tinguished. Considerable excitement was
caused.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-31
FOURTH OF JULY CLAIMS.
A List of Those Now Being Paid to West
VfrEinians.

Spec1A IttegrQiN 70 ulc htgtSteF.
WASHINGTON, March 3O.-Deputy Sec
Ond Comptroller Mcmahon furnishes list
Of Fourth OF July claims which are now
being paid to West Virginians.
Heretofore, after the allowance of such
claims, by the ComptrOller's office, they
were reported to Congress for appropria-
tiOns to pay them. When the apprOpria-
tiOns were made, the claims were reaudited
before warrants and drafts were issued un-
der practice which had no sanction in
law but yet was the practice to the great
delay of claimants. The Comptroller de-
termined to break it up and suggested to
the Appropriations Committee to insert in
the enacting clause of the bill this Ian
guage, which was done by Mr.. Randall;
That the Secretary of the Treasury be,
and he is hereby, authorized and required
to pay, upon the requisition of the Secre-
tary of War, irithOUt further audit, GhlO'rance,
o., rCStdtemeRt Of the claims by the accounting
officers, out OF any other money in the
Treasury not otherwise appropriated. TO
the several persons in this act named, or TO
their legal representatives, etc.
List of Claims Berkeley COunty-Dr.
F. NJ Davis, $l35; Elizabeth A. Golfers,
executrix of Daniel Golfers, $64; Jas. H.
Jennings, $34; S. o. Cunningham, admin
ministratOr of Jacob F. Light, $500; ]. W.
Meanor, Mary A. Hutzler, Martha J. Pine
and Sarah c. Lowry, heirs at law of John
Meanor, Sc 80
Cabell-James H. Rece, Sl75; John Z.
Kirby, $40; Thos. McCOmas, $65.
Fayette-Richard l.. Deal, administra-
tor, S4O3; A. d. HuddlestOn, $3.50; James
Kenny, 500; Charles Wilson, S4450.
Greenbrier-Jesse Bright, 1925; c. B.
Callison. SlO5; T. e. Clay, $27; X. M.Vey,
executor, $500; Pauline f. Patterson, $40;
W. X. Sharp, $ll0.
Grant-SOlomOn ShObe, S9536O.
HampShire-John W. Vandiycr, 5000
John f. HeatwOle. administrator of John
Doman, Sl25; William Purgit, S65; Peter
NJ. Thrust, $3.50; Zacharia l.. Wilson,
$3l5.
Hardy-Martin judy, administrator,
500.
HarrisOn-W. W. Young, administrator,
So.
IeffeISOn-Johu J. HIlleary, $33.75;
William J. Moler, executor, so: John &.
Shirley, S63l.
Kanawha-W. 4. Thomas, $50.
Morgan-Elizabeth Michael, admins.
TRAITOR, $50.
PendletOn-Henry Judy, executor, Sl52.
POcahontaS-JohnB 4. Hannah, $l4l.
Putnam-JOhn Z. Harmon, Sl41.50.
RandOlph-Squire Il. Currence, admin,
istratOr, $2SS.
UpShur-JacOb W. Hearncr, Si7.